邢唷>? ?~???  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}?€Root Entry F霭)塘€SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8\WordDocument4? ?? !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDE??鄥燆鵒h珣+'迟0€ $,PCNormalAdministrator4@€迼誉O@拕 櫿@€p)塘 3p<WPS Office_11.1.0.9208_F1E327BC-269C-435d-A152-05C5408002CA?胀諟.摋+,D胀諟.摋+,€H€PX`h pxC瀮 (\€dlKSOProductBuildVer2052-11.1.0.9208&0TableData ?WpsCustomData 欹増 PKSKS4醿 c $ h H < _l蟼w闚乢-Nf[2020J\貧 N駛韹\ON16 ,{N钀R ,T汻 (qQ$N倐 醤R20R) ,{N倐 (qQ5\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R5R) 1. Where was the man last night? A. At home. B. At the studio. C. At the theatre.2. What is the man doing probably? A. Having a drink. B. Making dinner. C. Working out.3. How does the man feel now probably? A. Angry. B. Doubtful. C. Nervous.4. When does the man advise the woman to meet Peter? A. At 6:20. B. At 6:40. C. At 6:50.5. What are the speakers talking about? A. A book. B. A writer. C. An assignment.,{孨倐 (qQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R),T,{6祂Pg檈 轛T{,{607槝06. Which place is probably the nearest to the woman s home? A. The supermarket. B. The caf. C. The police station.7. Where is the Spanish restaurant? A. Behind the bank. B. Opposite the post office. C. Next to the Chinese restaurant.,T,{7祂Pg檈 轛T{,{809槝08. How does the man want to change his coat? A. By making it smaller. B. By widening its shoulders. C. By adding two pockets in the front.9. Who s the woman probably? A. A receptionist. B. A tailor. C. A saleswoman.,T,{8祂Pg檈 轛T{,{10髞12槝010. When is the program American People shown on TV? A. On Thursdays and Fridays. B. On Thursdays and Saturdays. C. On Fridays and Saturdays.11. What is the man interested in probably? A. Music. B. Sports. C. Fashion.12. What is the probable relationship between the speakers? A. Colleagues. B. Friends. C. Relatives.,T,{9祂Pg檈 轛T{,{13髞16槝013. Where are the speakers? A. In China. B. In Canada. C. In the UK.14. How did the man feel about his accommodation in Toront o? A. Proud. B. Disappointed. C. Surprised.15. What is the PATH? A. An underground city. B. A walking street. C. A TV show.16. What is the man going to do tomorrow? A. Sleep off the jet lag. B. Visit his uncle. C. Show his photos.,T,{10祂Pg檈 轛T{,{17髞20槝017. How did Jack Hawken become wealthy? A. By exporting wool. B. By growing crops. C. By developing tourism.18. How long did the Hawken family own Haybridge Hall? A. For around ten years. B. For around fifty years. C. For around a century.19. Which part of England did the Yardley family come from? A. The south. B. The north. C. The east.20. What do we know about Haybridge Hall? A. It was called Dawson Hall originally. B. It changed a lot in the last 500 years. C. It was once used by the army.[eg恘:f[.褃.Q],{孨钀R 駛韹鍂茓袕(u (qQ$N倐, 醤R35R),{N倐 USy榢Xzz (qQ15\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R15R)21. The company established a platform in 2017 ______ collision experiments can be carried out for railway vehicles. A. where B. when C. that D. which 22. To build a better future, we can t ______ the issues of environmental protection from those of economic growth. A. divide B. divorce C. distribute D. discriminate 23. I m convinced many of the problems that affect us now ______ when I grow up. A. would be fixed B. have been fixed C. will have been fixed D. are fixed 24. The cultural factor is by no means to be neglected ______ we try to create a global brand. A. when B. unless C. while D. until 25. As a member of the firm s senior management, Michael enjoys the ______ of private health care every year. A. security B. distinction C. competence D. privilege 26. Our boss treats us seriously but he entertains us with his jokes ______. A. on occasion B. on board C. on average D. on watch 27. Human rights protect people against ______ might wish to enslave, silence or restrict them. A. whatever B. whichever C. whomever D. whoever 28. The educational leaders gathered to ______ a comprehensive reform of education in urban schools. A. cater for B. send for C. push for D. allow for29. I called you this morning, but I couldn t get through.  Oh, I ______ a guest from England at the very moment. A. received B. was receiving C. had received D. would receive 30. The manager has set some marketing goals for his department which he hopes to see ______ next year. A. reaching B. to be reached C. being reached D. reached 31. We haven t found any evidence of his ______ attempt to ruin our reputation, but we still suspect he did it intentionally. A. systematic B. subjective C. sufficient D. significant 32. Yuan Longping, as well as 41 other individuals, ______ with the highest state honors before the 70th National Day. A. has been presented B. was presented C. have been presented D. were presented33. ______ seven short stories, My People, My Country aims to awaken the shared memories of Chinese people around the world. A. featuring B. Having featured C. To feature D. Featured 34. The surface of the lake looks as if it ______ dotted with shining diamonds in the bright sunlight. A. is B. were C. will be D. has been 35.  Have you heard that John has got an offer from the international corporation?  Yes. After some ups and downs, he has finally ______. A. mended his ways B. sat on his hands C. landed on his feet D. pulled his leg,{孨倐 孾b_kXzz (qQ20\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R20R)鲖w桘 Nb楉w噀 蜰韜噀TT槝@b賬剉A0B0C0D踁*N 恲?N  慂QgsO 恲 v^(WT{槝aS N\鍕y槀m褳0We hired two cabs and visited Abu. We fixed our 36 on top of the cabs and started out. During the journey back, we stopped for a tea. That was when I noticed 37 that the rope with which the luggage was 38 in one of the carriers had come loose and one of the 39 was missing. It must have 40 somewhere along the way. Although it didn t contain any 41 things just clothes and some food, we decided to retrace our steps, driving back four kilometres, 42 the bag. But luck wasn t our friend: We could not 43 it and returned to Ahmedabad, unhappy.After about a(n) 44 , one day, while in my office, I got a call from my assistant that a 45 Mr. Shah wanted to see me. I called him into my 46 and asked him,  How can we help you? He replied,  No, sir. I have not come for any official help. It is a(n) 47 matter. Did you lose your bag? I told him about the lost bag from Mount Abu a month ago.Then Shah said his side of the 48 :  I was driving back to Ahmedabad when I 49 a bag lying by the side of the road. I picked it up and 50 there for an hour or so. Since no one turned up to claim it, I went to a nearby gas station and gave my 51 to the manager with a request that if someone approached him for the bag my details may be 52 . About a month passed. Since I did not hear from anyone, I 53 open the lock and found your visiting card, with your 54 and address, inside. So, here I am. I was surprised and quite 55 , too. I could not find the right words to express myself. I somehow managed to speak a few sentences, but nearly not enough to express my feelings on his act of kindness.36. A. water B. luggage C. tea D. food37. A. suddenly B. slowly C. carefully D. finally38. A. found B. sold C. tied D. made39. A. bags B. wallets C. bottles D. boxes40. A. taken off B. fallen out C. taken on D. fallen off41. A. necessary B. private C. valuable D. interesting42. A. looking for B. running into C. getting over D handing out43. A. pass B. locate C. change D. buy44. A. hour B. week C. month D. year45. A. strange B. certain C. new D. dear46. A. home B. school C. company D. office47. A. basic B. important C. personal D. formal48. A. background B. task C. trip D. story49. A. noticed B. left C. met D. followed50. A. lan ded B. waited C. slept D. worked51. A. address B. signs C. thank D. guidance52. A. received B. collected C. checked D. shared53. A. dropped B. broke C. burned D. blew54. A. face B. idea C. name D. date55. A. worried B. confused C. helpless D. speechless,{ N钀R 桘t銐 (qQ15\槝蟢\槝2R 醤R30R)鲖w桘 NR韜噀 蜰韜噀TT槝@b賬剉A0B0C0D踁*N 恲?N  慂QgsO 恲 v^(WT{槝aS N\鍕y槀m褳0AThe B&B is located in the small town of Cemmo di Capo di Ponte, 35km north of Lake Iseo in Val Camonica, a valley dotted with prehistoric rock carvings dating back13,000 years. The area s main attraction is Parco Nazionale delle Incisioni Rupestri, a national park covering an area of 140,000 square meters, and home to 104 engraved rocks mostly dating back to 5000-1000 BC. One kilometre east of the B&B is the MUPRE, which houses archeological finds and rock-engraved figures from 4000-3000 BC. The friendly owners, Massimo and Marzia, organize a range of weekend activities throughout the year, including food and art tours, as well as hands-on workshops. Service is friendly, informal and efficient. There s a barbecue set for guests to use. There s a fully equipped kitchen for guests use on request.Breakfast is served in the open-fronted courtyard area (during the colder months it s enjoyed in the dining room), and consists of homemade pies, honey, jams, breads, fresh fruits and local cheeses.Rooms from 43 per night. Double rooms 54 throughout the year. Breakfast included. Free Wi-Fi. Ten percent discount for stays of four days or more. Access for guests with disabilities? Sorry. The building is not wheelchair accessible. Family-friendly? Yes. There s a fully equipped kitchen for guests use (on request), changing mats and baby bathtubs.Via S. Faustino,7, 250444 Capo di Ponte BS, Italy. 00393209064557 casavisnenza.com56. What can we know about the B&B? A. It has a history of 13,000 years. B. Its breakfast features local specialties. C. It is situated on the border of Lake Iseo. D. Its kitchen is accessible without request.57. How much should a couple with a baby pay for their stay at the B&B for a week? A. 270.8. B. 301. C. 340.2. D. 378.BPeople generally like to feel happy, but achieving a state of happiness takes time and effort. Aekyoung Kim of Rutgers University in the U.S. and Sam Maglio of the University of Toronto Scarborough in Canada have conducted four studies in which they studied how the pursuit of happiness as well as the state of being happy influenced people s perception ( w誰) of time.In the studies, some participants were either instructed to list things that would make them happier or asked to try to make themselves feel happy while watching a boring movie about building bridges, thus showing happiness as a goal to pursue. The other participants came to think of happiness as a goal that they had already accomplished, achieved by watching a comedy or listing things showing that they were already happy. Afterwards, all participants reported how much free time they felt they had.The researchers main finding showed that a person s perception of time scarcity (:ON) is influenced by their pursuit of (often unattainable) happiness. The feeling tha t time was scarce became less strong for participants who said that they had attained their goal of being happy to some degree. Time seems to disappear during the pursuit of happiness, but only when it s seen as a goal requiring continued pursuit, explain the researchers.  This finding suggests that the pursuit of happiness can destroy well-being. According to the researchers, the finding implies that while happiness can hurt positive emotions, it need not necessarily do so. Instead, if someone believes they have achieved happiness, they are left with the time to appreciate this. The research further explains that people have different concepts about happiness, which i n turn may well influence how they perceive the time they have to achieve happiness. Because going through experiences and sharing feelings require more time compared with only, for example, buying material goods, feeling that time is lacking also leads people to prefer material possessions rather than enjoying pleasant experiences, the researchers continue.  Encouraging people to worry less about pursuing happiness as a never-ending goal might just end up giving them more time and, in turn, more happiness. 58. The tasks given to the two groups of participants differ in __________. A. how they spent their free time B. how they drew up shopping lists C. what kind of movies interested them D. whether they had acquired happiness59. We can infer from the finding in Paragraph 4 that __________. A. happiness is determined by time B. happiness is a matter of choice C. happiness is a never-ending goal D. happiness can hurt positive emotions60. Which of the following would be the best title of the text? A. Will time-saving tasks make you happier? B. Is emotion management training necessary? C. Can pursuing happiness make you unhappy? D. Should you express your unhappiness in hard times? CMany Americans think of driverless cars as a futuristic technology that will revolutionize travel in cities and along state highways. But recent experiments are proving that autonomous vehicles also have the potential to improve the quality of life for millions of Americans underserved by traditional modes of transportation, such as the elderly and disabled, so long as lawmakers make smart policies that pave the way for innovation.A retirement community in San Jose, Calif., which has been transformed by a small fleet of driverless taxis, shows the potential of self-driving cars to transform people s lives. Built by a tech start-up called Voyage, the modified Ford Fusions are currently limited to a two-mile road, but residents are already having the benefits of these autonomous vehicles, which allow them to participate in social activities they would otherwise be unable to enjoy simply because they could not get to them.When the trial run finally expands to 15 miles of road, these residents whose average age is 76 will also have a convenient and reliable new way to appointments. As these cars continue to serve residents there, it is easy to understand why California is moving to simplify regulations for the industry.In Michigan, forward-thinking policies have the potential to unlock other hidden benefits of autonomous vehicles, especially for those with physical disabilities. The Michigan Disability Rights Coalition has strongly advocated for the development of this technology, saying that it could give people with disabilities greater opportunities in the workforce and enable them to lead more fulfilling, independent lives.Many recognize that autonomous vehicles will be the future of transportation, but it is too often overlooked that this future cannot arrive fast enough for millions of Americans who are forced to depend on others for day-to-day travel. The policymakers should follow the lead of places like California and Michigan, and pass rules and regulations to unlock these hidden benefits of driverless cars.61. What s the attitude of most American people to the future of autonomous vehicles? A. Cautious. B. Doubtful. C. Indifferent. D. Optimistic.62. What is the modified Ford Fusion? A. A kind of autonomous vehicle. B. The collection of social activities. C. A two-mile road for self-driving cars. D. The name of a retirement community.63. What are examples in California and Michigan to prove? A. Driverless cars disadvantages. B. Governments right decisions. C. Benefits to the aged and disabled. D. The regulations are forward-thinking.64. What does the author attempt to inform us in the last paragraph? A. The benefits of driverless cars have been fully unlocked. B. Regulations should go hand in hand with driverless technology. C. The concept of autonomous vehicles has been widely recognized. D. The weak groups are often overlooked despite technology advances. DAccording to the American Gem Society, anthropologists believe that engagement (ZZ) rings date back to a Roman custom in which wives wore rings with keys attached, which indicated that their husbands owned them. Engagement rings began to get a little less dark in 1477, when Archduke Maximilian of Austria commissioned an expensive diamond ring for his new wife. The accessory grew in popularity in the Victorian era, and gradually the diamond ring trend trickled down from nobility to the masses.There is a theory that the tradition of bridesmaids dressing alike dates back to ancient Rome, the bride considered to be prime bait (駤u? for evil spirits. So, all the women dressed alike to confuse the spirits from interrupting the bride and the groom s wedding.Another theory, however, dates back to the Victorian era. Dr. Liz Gloyn, a lecturer in Royal Holloway at the University of London, told The Independent that the tradition originated from fear of competition.  It is my belief that by regulating the bridesmaids formally into exactly the same garments, there was no room for any of them to try and outdo each other, let alone the bride, through the use of grander fabric, grander jewelry, Dr. Gloyn said.Centuries ago, a groom had to  kidnap the bride if her family disapproved of their union. The best man was put in place to defend the groom in case the family retaliated. The best man originated as the groom s choice protector. Many centuries ago, it was common for a groom to  steal a bride from her family if they didn t approve of the union and it was the best man s job to fight the family if they reacted. It was also common practice for the best man to stand next to the groom with a sword in tow on the day of the wedding. In fact, ancient groups like the Huns, Goths, and Visigoths would store weapons in the floor of the church in the event of a fight.The practice of the groom carrying the bride across the threshold (钑踚) of their new home or bedroom dates back to ancient Rome. At the time, the bride had to prove that she didn t willingly leave her father s home, as doing so would have been improper. Romans also believed evil spirits attempted to curse the Couple one last time at the threshold, so the groom had to lift the bride s feet above the ground so as not to let the spirits enter her body.The bouquet (眰_g) was originally used to mask the bride s body smell, and it was often made with pungent herbs. According to the Huffington Post, the tradition of the bride carrying a bouquet dates back to the 15th century. In medieval times, people didn t smell quite as good as they do now, so brides carried fragrant bouquets to mask their own body smell. The bouquets were often made with strong herbs, like garlic and dill.Actually, the reason June weddings are so popular is that people used to take their annual baths in May. To this day, people fantasize about having a June wedding But the fixation with that summer month dates back to the 15th century, and it also relates to smell. People used to take their annual baths in May, which made June the perfect time for a good-smelling public gathering.The tradition of the father of the bride walking his daughter down the aisle to  give her away roughly dates back to the 1549 Book of Common Prayer and the Church of England. It was more of a business transaction (f) than anything else, as the  giving away referred to a transfer of property.  In Britain, as in many places, women had long been considered essentially the property of men, first their fathers and then their husbands, according to Time.65. A Roman husband used an engagement ring to show __________. A. his affection for his wife B. his high status in society C. his ownership of his wife D. his great fame and wealth66. Why did bridesmaids dress alike at the wedding? A. To scare away evil spirits. B. To add happiness to the wedding. C. To avoid their competition for the groom. D. To confuse evil spirits from harming the bride.67. Carrying the bride across the threshold was symbolic of __________. A. the bride being reluctant to leave her family B. evil spirits posing a great threat to the bride C. the groom having the ability to protect the bride D. the bride s parents disapproving of the marriage68. What s the meaning of the underlined word  fixation in Paragraph 7? A. Fascination B. Satisfaction C. Agreement D. Commitment69. What can be inferred from the passage? A. Ancient people loved bathing throughout the year. B. Ancient women were valued by fathers and husbands. C. Ancient wedding bouquets smelt as nice as modern ones. D. Ancient people might give off an unpleasant smell in winter. 70. What s the author s purpose of writing this passage? A. To advise us to follow some customs at weddings. B. To indicate that women were treated as possessions. C. To introduce the origins of some wedding traditions. D. To entertain us with interesting tales about weddings. ,{a!wS^ 愰b槝 踁钀R qQ35R ,{踁钀R US蛬黚橯 (qQ10\槝蟢\槝0.5R 醤R5R)71. In wrestling with the __________(餠僗) of worldwide hunger, the UN set up an agency called the WFP in 1963.72. Colour is a medium for expressing different feelings, but the meaning of colour is not __________(N魜) across different cultures.73. The question is, though, why are so many people retiring and spending their __________({Q€褢) in Florida? 74.The topic of the Romany will continue to be ___________(_裇塏畫), and the peace between them and many Europeans is tentative at best. 75. Remember that companies expect to be ___________(eP) for their material, and that they will not simply accept an apology.76. In 1961, Sinclair r___________ from his job and founded his own company. 77. Speed is often used as a weight-loss pill, because it reduces one s a___________. 78. Some jobs can appear very exciting but are a___________ very difficult and boring. 79. When you set off for your appointment, make a___________ for the traffic and make sure you are on time, or even a little bit early. 80. A biblical idiom is often an expression that u__________ the moral of a story and gives the audience a picture to help them understand the story better. ,{擭钀R 鸑媁桘 (qQ10\槝蟢\槝1R 醤R10R)The Two Tribes of Working LifeWorkers, and possibly all people, can be divided into two groups. Those who like to be part of everything can be called  FOMOs because they suffer from a  fear of missing out . And then there are those who would ideally want to be left to get on with their own particular work, without distraction the  JOMOs (joy of missing out).People will instantly know their tribe. If the boss announces a new project, do you immediately volunteer, thinking this will be a great chance to prove your skills? If so, you are a FOMO. Or do you foresee the trouble involved, the likely failure of the project, and the weekend emails from all the FOMOs wanting to spend less time with their families? Then you are a certified JOMO. Another test is technology. FOMOs are early adopters, snapping up the latest gadgets (艌n) and sending documents to colleagues via the latest file-sharing programme. JOMOs tend to believe that any tech upgrade will be initially troublesome and wonder why on earth their colleagues can t send the document as a pdf.Networking events are the kind of thing that gets FOMOs excited as a chance to exchange ideas and make contacts. When JOMOs hear the word  networking , they reach for their noise-cancelling headphones. For them, being made to attend an industry cocktail party is rather like being forced to attend the wedding of someone they barely know.Similarly, FOMOs see a breakfast meeting as a chance to start the day on a positive note. They would hate to turn one down in case they lost business, or the chance of career advancement. JOMOs hate setting their alarm earlier and would rather breakfast at their kitchen table.As for business travel, FOMOs can t wait to experience the delight of overseas conferences and visiting new places. JOMOs know that such travel involves crowded airline seats, jet lag and a long shuffle through immigration. The final destination tends not to be some exciting location but a conference centre or hotel that they forget five minutes after they have departed.It might seem obvious that employers should like to hire FOMOs, not their opposites. After all, in a company full of JOMOs, there would be little innovation and sales might suffer. But while FOMOs are racing from meeting to networking event, you need a few JOMOs to be doing actual work. If FOMOs are like dogs, barking excitedly and chasing their own tails, JOMOs are more like cats. They will spring into action if a mouse is around but, in the meantime, they are content to sit by the fire. The other reason why depending on FOMOs is dangerous is that they are naturally restless. JOMOs will be loyal, for fear of ending up with a worse employer. But FOMOs may think that working for one company means they are missing out on better conditions at another. TheTwoTribesofWorkingLifeThe definitions of FOMOs and JOMOs? FOMOs refer to those who feel anxiety when they are not (81)__________ in an activity. ? JOMOs are those who want to be left (82)__________. Their different behaviorson different occasions ? A FOMO often immediately (83)__________ to take on a new project, but a JOMO foresees the likely failure of the project. ? A JOMO thinks it troublesome to keep (84)__________ with the latest technology. ? A FOMO feels (85)__________ to have a chance to attend networking events. ? A JOMO is (86)__________ to get up early to have a breakfast meeting. ? A FOMO takes (87)__________ in going on business travel while a JOMO is tired of it. Employers (88)__________ for FOMOsThey have the ability to (89)__________ and can bring sales and profits for a company. The necessity of JOMOsBesides doing actual work, they are (90)__________ to their company. ,{mQ钀R fNb梙埦 (醤R20R)鲖桘 Nb棁eW[ v^ cgq亯Bl(u駛韹橯N莧150蛬鎉骃剉噀鄗0Another 762 places will be added to the list of major national-level protected historical and cultural sites, which was decided at a State Council executive meeting.Attendees at the meeting approved the decision to identify the new sites as major historical and cultural sites protected at the national level. They are made up of historical and cultural sitesincluding ancient heritage and architectural sites, major historical sites and those featuring more contemporary architecture.For a country with a time-honored civilization, like China, it is important to strengthen the protection of cultural relics (噀ir) as a way of reinforcing historical memory. The key is to ensure that the basic principles of protecting cultural heritage are fully carried out.Preserving the value and quality of cultural relics is key, while the originality and completeness of the relics should be maintained. The necessity to improve relevant laws and regulations, attract private sector participation, ensure effective protection, improve management and properly use valuable heritage sites that embody Chinese nation was also urged. 0橯\O匭筟01. (u30*N蛬俰靊 N饛酧o`剉;N亯匭筟2. €{亯R恎軴齎禰噀ir剉aIN3. 俌UO軴齎禰噀ir? (N\嶯$N筽鷁畫)2019^2020f[t^,{Nf[gg-N€諎貧 N駛韹諎槝耂€T{HhN0,T汻1 5 BCACA 6 10 ABBAA 11 15 BACCA 16 20 CAABC 孨0USy榢Xzz21 25 ABCAD 26 30 ADCBD 31 35 ABABC N0孾b_kXzz36 40 BACAD 41 45 CABCB 46 50 DCDAB 51 55 ADBCD 踁0桘t銐56 60 BCDBC 61 65 DACBC 66 70 DAADC 擭0US蛬黚橯71. dilemma 72. consistent 73. pensions 74. controversial 75. compensated76. resigned 77. appetite 78. actually 79. allowance(s) 80. underlines mQ0鸑媁桘81. involved 82. alone 83. volunteers 84. pace 85. excited/ thrilled 86. unwilling/ reluctant 87. pleasure/ delight 88. preference 89. innovate 90. loyal N0fNb梙埦91. One possible version:With 762 sites to be added to the list of major national-level protected historical and cultural sites, our government is determined to attach greater importance to the protection of cultural relics. The symbolic and national significance of cultural relics cannot be underlined too much. As is known to us all, cultural relics are treasures handed down from our ancestors. Protecting cultural relics can help carry forward Chinese civilization and boost the nation s confidence. What s more, once cultural relics are damaged, it s quite a tough task to restore them. From where I stand, it is the responsibility of the whole society to protect cultural relics. The private sector needs to be mobilized in this process, and public awareness of cultural heritage protection needs to be enhanced. Besides, modern technologies should be employed whenever necessary. Only by making joint efforts can we protect those priceless treasures. ,T汻烻噀(Text 1)M: I feel so tired. I burnt the midnight oil to finish my work at the studio last night.W: Well ... You missed a great movie on TV.(Text 2)M: Hey, this exercise makes me thirsty. I want some ice-cream.W: Ice-cream? Fifty more sit-ups. You d better go for a diet soft drink afterwards.(Text 3)M: Hello, could you tell me why the housekeeper didn t pick up my laundry this morning?W: I m sorry. I ll send someone to your room right away.M: But I need these shirts to be washed for tomorrow morning!(Text 4)W: Hello, this is Susan.M: Hello, Susan. This is John. I m afraid I can t make it this evening. I ve asked Peter to meet you but he can t get away from work until twenty past Six. It seems better if you meet at 6:50 at the entrance to Waterloo Station.(Text 5)M: Helen, today you mentioned Her Mother s Daughter by Alice Fitzgerald in class, a novel written from two points of view. To be honest, I found this one hard to read. It s very well written but, how did you find it?W: I couldn t put it down and stayed up till three in the morning to finish it.(Text 6)W: I just moved to this area and I m a little confu??sed. M: Confused? About what?W: I always get lost. Where are the nearest post office and the supermarket?M: There s a post office on Long Street. The supermarket is just behind your house.W: Are there any good places to eat nearby?M: Yes. There re three. One is on the corner of Main Street and Park Lane. It s a Chinese restaurant. There s also an Italian restaurant on Park Lane behind the bank. And there s a Spanish restaurant across from the post office.(Text 7)W: Morning. May I help you?M: Yes, please. My friend sent me a coat but it was the wrong size. Look, the length is rather on the short side.W: We can ask a tailor to let it down for you.M: And it seems a little too narrow across the shoulder.W: We can have it widened.M: Thank you. Also, I bought these jeans yesterday but they are too long. I want to make them shorter.W: OK. Let me write it down. What else? M: Well ... This is my daughter s skirt. Could you please add two pockets in the front?W: Let me see ... Sure.(Text 8)W: Jake, we have a big problem. American People s rating is down. We need new ideas and report good stories.M: Well ... The problem might be the interviews. We always interview people on Thursdays and Fridays. That s boring. I have an idea. What about music?W: Not bad. What s the story?M: There will be a rock concert on Saturday.W: No, our program audience don t like rock music. Do you like fashion shows?M: No, I don t. But our audience might like fashion. I think we need something important to report.W: People like important news. I have an idea. What do people do on the weekends? That s interesting. People often think about the weekends on Thursdays and Fridays.M: I like this topic. I like water skiing and I know a lot about it. Let s do a weekend report on sports on Thursday and Friday.W: Good idea.(Text 9)M: Hi, Jean.W: Hi, Dave. Well& I didn t call you when you were in Canada. You re back now!M: Yeah, I got back two days ago.W: Good. Because I didn t want to be calling you long distance.M: I know. It s OK. I actually wouldn t answer the phone while I was over there if I saw the call was coming from the UK. But no worries, we re in the same country now.W: Yeah. So how was the trip? Did you meet your long-lost uncle?M: I did. I flew to Toronto and stayed there for a few days. Many people worry about renting a flat but the accommodation I stayed at was amazing! Really big, with those floor-to-ceiling windows. I could see the lake and the tall buildings from my bedroom.W: Sounds pretty cool but expensive. So, what s it like? The city, I mean.M: It s a big, modern city. It s really clean and multicultural. We visited Chinatown, Little Italy, Greektown, Little India ....W: Hey, is it true that there s a whole part of the city that s underground? I saw it on some TV shows.M: It s true! They call it the PATH. There s like, almost 30 kilometers of restaurants, shops, cinemas and stuff all underground.W: Amazing! I m dying to see the photos. You want to meet up soon? Or are you too jet-lagged still?M: I m actually free tomorrow if you like.W: Sure.(Text 10)Welcome to Haybridge Hall. First we ll introduce the general history of the house. Haybridge Hall was constructed at the end of the 15th century and was originally called Hawken Hall when the first family owned it. Jack Hawken was a local businessman who had become wealthy thanks to success with wool exports. The house changed very little in the last 500 years with the exception of the Dawson Conservatory which can be found behind the ticket office. This was added in 1941 when the British Amy was using Haybridge Hall as a head office for the 8th Army. The Hawken family only managed to hold onto this fine property for around a decade before they had to sell up and the name Haybridge was used by the Yardley family who bought. The Yardley family was not from this area, but from the north of England. They owned Haybridge for some 200 years and turned the surrounding area into productive farmland where various crops were grown. 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